This section in remembrance of Joel and Hilda Wheeler.

If you want to use high resolution copies of any of these pictures, contact me for info. Any
use must be approved by me. All proceeds from them are to go to the Aldrich Fund, a non profit organization which
is dedicated to restoring the Robinson Mill in Calais.
Any checks would be made out to the Aldrich Fund in memory of Hilda and Joel Wheeler. The restoration of this mill,
the oldest still standing water powered sawmill in Vermont was a great interest of my grandmother, Hilda Wheeler.
Joel Wheeler descended from Joel Robinson who built the mill in 1803.

Brazier home in East Montpelier, VT. Notice the "one lunger" engine
powering the corn chopper.

.

Florence Berry from Calais, Hilda Wheeler said not a relation. The Wheeler's
driving horse.

.

Florence Berry.

.

Raymond Wheeler on the cow, Julius Wheeler on the ground.

.

Elwin Dodge.

.

Pitching hay up on the wagon.

.

Merton Wheeler on the hay rake, Mary Wheeler standing.

.

Merton Wheeler on top of the load of hay, Joel Wheeler on the ground, Mary
Wheeler watching.

.

Hilda and Joel Wheeler, 50th wedding anniversary.
.

Joel Wheeler in 1915. My grandfather and the photographer who took most of these pictures.
.

Merton Wheeler making ice cream.
.

Merton Wheeler making ice cream.
.

Elwin Dodge, California.
.

Parade in Montpelier, VT.
.

Picnic, Hilda Wheeler in glasses.
.

Simon Wheeler.
.

Margaret Wheeler watching, Joel Wheeler on the left, next to the saw, Arthur Brazier, husband
of Elizabeth on the right. At the farm in East Montpelier that's gone now.
.

Joel Wheeler on the left, next to the saw, Arthur Brazier, husband of Elizabeth on the right.
At the farm in East Montpelier that's gone now.
.

Simon Wheeler.
.

Simon Wheeler in the middle with the big hat, Raymond Brazier, the boy in the back holding
the peavy.
.

Sidney Morse on left, Simon Wheeler on right on the way to doing road work. Sidney is the
father of Harry Morse.
.

Simon Wheeler with folding top on the sled going to the creamery.
.

Simon Wheeler.
.

Simon Wheeler.
.

Raymond Wheeler.
.

Charlie Taft, was in the lumber business in Montpelier.
.

Julius Wheeler in Calais, VT.
.

Woodshed in back was at the Wheeler farm in Calais.
.

Julius Wheeler on farm in Calais. Their own snow roller, used to roll oats at planting as
well as to roll snow in the winter.
.

Julius Wheeler.
.

Sugar on snow party. Hilda Wheeler third one in from left with hat holding Mary Wheeler. Man
in middle wearing low english style hat standing in back of lady that's behind white dog, Parley Wheeler, Simon's
brother. Large woman at front right, Marion Wheeler, no known (to Hilda) relation, had a brother, Leon.
.

Hilda Wheeler in hat, upper left of left sap bucket, Merton Wheeler in the leather coat in
front of her. Julius Wheeler behind Merton (also called uncle Jule and Judy). Hartland Bancroft, boy beside Merton
to the right. Mildred Bullock, behind Hartland and beside Julius. Edith Bancroft, next girl to the right and in
front. Harry Graham, man directly above Edith and the highest in back with open mouth, Hilda said not related,
at Kent's Corner.
.

Wheelock sugarhouse in Calais on the road to Worcester. Omar Wheelock, the fellow with the
beard.
.
.
.

Simon Wheeler standing on the ground.
.

Joel and Hilda Wheeler in front of their farm on County Road in Calais, Vermont.
.

Gertude Batchelder, used to help Inda Wheeler, Simon's wife on the farm.
.
.

Picture taken in 1918 or 1919. Hilda wheeler standing in the shadow in the upper barn door.
Margaret Wheeler in the carriage in the door. Julius Wheeler standing on the ground in the middle. Simon Wheeler
at the far left.
.

Simon Wheeler at the far left.
.

Simon Wheeler at the left. Hubert Wheeler, Simon's brother on the top with pitchfork. Perhaps
Julius sitting. At Joel and Hilda Wheeler's farm in Calais Vermont on County Road.
.

Simon Wheeler at the left. Hubert Wheeler, Simon's brother on the top with pitchfork. Perhaps
Julius sitting. At Joel and Hilda Wheeler's farm in Calais Vermont on County Road.
.